davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

u.--rrr's STONY.
sitting In The fsepsning twilight
Resting from my tasks,
ps, then IN my lap comes creeping
For sstory asks.
"what TO ulgh, .hsii BE- The stofyf
ofihe boy ip blu.f
"No. = Bible story. Auntie,
fOF we tnow they're uat."
So. Ia satisfy my audience,
the tale bsesus
"Ouce among The distan, ages
Lived mighty nan
He. % very strong and powerful.
That he knew No fear.
wsavsr'- beams with freedom welded
Llke eommou spear.
ofhl. strength be proudly bosst-i.
Said, with h.ugh,y misn,
Ths, the man ~ho dared 70 nshi him
Never hst been seen.
From the RANKS. 81 his proud ehsllseee
stepped . shepherd lsdi
10 his hard fcs smooth pebbles,
And = sliug be had.
Then The giants laugh un scornfsl.
A. siih great cistaln
Iookcd be ~ the little shepherd
Then be laughed >gsin-
Bat tie boy. with AIN uusffiog.
How. he knsw full well.
Smois The giant IN The forehead.
Ca the ground be fell
Pet. you mus, complete the s,ofyi
Tell me. ~ you can.
What ~ call this little shepherd
And The boAsting man
Auxr MANciA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
APRONS

Some prvity sprOa. come villa pstAfn
stamped upoa tntm. fvsiJ ~ Do oatliori
With wOrsisg eOtiOa. A Useful si,is i,
The t.tttisg sprin, IN waich oae iai'd O'
ths lepsa I. foli-i bsck sP,a thr rsh.
eide nks svsfy del hem Tbs 10 sstnf
al >, NJ ,ld... srd then divided into twd
NJ thfrv poes,,-. ny vsriicsl rows of iitcy
.,lichlbs-. saeh AZ herring ooav. ROPE OF
chain sulcs. dOue la gay eolots. The
hens down N. slides AMI across The p)cs'
st., a. well ss the band, are dseofslsi In
The SANE way ~aIls, " dssiEtj, de.isn
may De woikei on zach pocket Ine
aprons made of cheese ciotb. hav. ths
slllehss sni d.sigps woiksd Ia efsw,l,
while TIE more preirn,ioos ones VI lnils
.nk, sr. dou. with nO.slle iusl.ai o'
having /. bsud. they are Often m>is ~iih :
broad hem 81 The top. iaf"a.h
which Q casing l. run, 90 ~ 10 lsA'e
deep heading. sRi then riboOn Two inehs'
vide ard tsoand.a bali yards loug. Is
,ass,d ihroagh tie Gazing. the gathers be-
ing pre..sd ibtos space az eight or nins
inches, and the rio0on arranged 80 r 70
tie on one side vita losx loops AM eai'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
THE LAST OF THE JERsEYMEy

with psllid face and fsverish limbs he
tottered 20 the back porch OF the hotel snd
soupded Q dresdfal horn % warning. like
the dying Roland whsu Cnarlsmsgae ani
al his pesr.ge tell By footsrsoia
lie was . mosquito
And ,h. s~ift- winged dsnixsus OF the
bushv- throrsed sroapd bin.
"Frieod.,r n murmared fr~oly. my
tins u shart. bat can It'll do you some
service Beware Jon beautiful cry girl
Who sits gsElng out upon The sea have
tasted the rich bloom Of her cheek and ~
hold. I die. IL Was vspstiau rel"
Ard b. rollsd over.
II think J~r-ey IL . much -s,aset plsc.,"
said ths maiden. rislsx from her chair.
I'm sure the mosquitoes hsvsa't troubled
ne biz"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
FARM FOR SALE |

snassei 90 the tom line between hlliaa and Ran
hrd. Cssssiss Is seresi v,n divided - ts till.sv
pasture and woodland. The ONWARD pfcisess snar
stable vss tallf too yesrs zso q cot ~ go
If,~s. eco. Alss timber ot u D. scrts. ~pxrss<
cell WOODED; price. sieo Liberal terms gives ~
' L. STEPHENS.
Busst's Pad. Ne.
cHAHirs MsCHIIiIs. Proprietor. ~ Pleasant ~
Cksflsstown. hsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

Water. are these eggs fr-sh'" "fss
sir; We pat them In lime last Sumner"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
cRocnEr wnEgL roR rIpY
SCRAP hiskEI.

rhi. ps.I ssi a.-fal -er,p b,,ks, J.
cfOessisd est 81 ,cfa nscfs1s or r'ia'
l-ibs The .s,p- !. fctnri over pisc-
VI stove pipe
Bsgla to cfochs, u on III bp,iotp
M,ls . chain " thfvs, ,iu u sbi cf,oh-'
th- sntlfv Doitom IN singi- cfDeb,s sii,sh'
When you have IL the desired ia 4, efoebs'
he .iis- In q doshl- crochst -. lnssiui
too Op-n ros. ~ fua IN ripppn ihronsh
Thi. IL 4 ~. with iJabls crpcast N
every third -. With ch oi iwp bs,srrn
when n 4. comp.i Tel stretch ~ os'r 10
pipe sDd -trsn u with toii'd starch
sDoat q pln; oil ~ rsqslrri. Ihto ihi'
dissolve I've Get. softh 10 common glue
luce 1, whil- hol). ~hsu u :. di) up Y
~ the plp> if 1, -topi .iica. k'ossn y
sroani IN .ig,. Nth . knlfs OlS- " 9
coat 20 The sane oo Tie io-ids. snd see
oni coat al over. Brpnts " ou The io.li'
sbd cot. or ~ oa prefer. sopsi of.hsil,1
Raa hrolIs coL,rr. flnbou tbroosh tbs
Og-u ro~-. vita bo- of,he sane "n ih'
miiile row.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

We az Informed ihs, the pro?ris,ors,
Me.sf. A. Y Ordwsy a Co recently sent
three dcTsn ofthsir r,liahle rnefieln~. Sal.
pbur Biusf.. tothc Catholic Hone for ihs
Ag,d. which !. hishly appreciated ~ The
dlrec,of- ard inm.,r-. AS y. so~. 60
.hali " rvfp--Eilfor Catholic Caioa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
A Valuable
Book.

Below We give a Partial table q.
content. u the fourth clifton Il tie
flowrr Family Forum q I'Dok;- 49,
!. Formula, for the Toilet.
II. The Care Of Ito Hair.
III. The Carr II The Teeth.
". TheTrea,ment II Consumption
Y. Sore Throat.
VI. Group.
VII. Headache.
Vlll. Hint. anil Helps.
TX. Miseellansou. :2eceip,s.
y 4 Worl to the Women.
NJ Contagious Diseases
XII. Diarrhra, Cholera Morbu..
Biliou. Collie.
iilI l,urns.
XIV. Pneumonia.
~. Esysilela..
Th. liilc encyclopedia q u.eial
.ou-' hu.l Information. with iis great
uml- - meet valuable formulas,
'iil 10 zen, iryr, postpaid. to every
'ader o. this paper who forward. hi.
Lrr namc anil a.ldt~s, g. tho
C. HosI p.dlcal Co., Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

The 6rss steps Of love are found In the
sdnisiss ssssss q the young eospla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

TIE mosi rsmarssbls cures OF sero'al,
on record have ben accomplished by
HOod's sars.pArlllN Try ~ Sold BY al
druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

VvraNrep-LspIE 60 90, rsIl ed
w rhfistmas Trade. % tsts hfhf, plsafshl
wa "a tse ewn hsa~. eiis % YER az "a
~ 40 htig wsfs. wofs snt nv mai ssy dsss =.
cnE~ mr. agr co. if MIA -. Bos'ea Mac
n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
Grand Trunk Railway

Winter ARRANGEMENT.
gOa al 49, Nst. era. tssT. AL unlr farsha 10.
10. trsl.s 81 raa 81 tiie-si
rag st.iices m.fksi'
x,x-...t -, Yonrtaxp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
To the Citizens of Paris and
Vicinity:

We have tesa enabled % s<eure the services O
Or. ~. W. More 10 oar cflcs during OR sbs~scs
d.. Nsss soss<s % as yell ecomnss.isd. ssi 80
All vesk Doe b. hin ulI bs warranted, s.d usis
ss,isisesesy 9; car Fsssn fsa es'lsgs, - go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
GESERot's yiRu

A hsr,isr ,AlDg TO Keep than secret
Money
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
OUR pUzzLE CORNER.
4: , " n; psas a.: :a ss.
nsr. Me-

1.-TWO woEp cnARApr.
In the word % God We read 10
lie L. faithful Who has .hrsfi
AID The good are Kept In safety.
Though The vieksd DO their WORT.
when Of old The Pilgrim Fathers
Journ.ysd toward The setting sun.
with what JOY they hailed my SECOND
when the cherries voyage Vas done
In The olten days. Gods people,
strsrg,fs In . desert land,
Kept The thought az vAois before shtm
Thus ~ csssr their weary bsnd.
LILA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

iii --s>iosA.
Nv whole compo-se of ~ Letters IL one OF
Poor Richsrd'. Nsxims.
NJ SO. 10. = 10. N, Is. &c 1, vhs, Poor
RichArd's Mstlms nav ~ sail IN ~.
Nv n. IS. IS. 20. 81. a. -. 90. rs. ~.
n AZ "a. What The aathor wished ~ So
curs for the Amsricsn people.
Nv ~ :. is. 80. ,. IS, ~. -, -. -. 10
4. tss place where he 4. ssli - have fsaai
%. sif-.
NJ 20. IS. n. 4. y. ~ %. b., hone.
NJ /. 6. 20, ,. n. :, -, ~, ), ,. u 10 an
~, i. 30. II. ". 20 gis,. -. :. 20 ~.
70. -. 81. %. -. ). %. Isl. sSs- Eas'
snt po~t
NJ 80. y. q. 50. sSi. The name Of an
Americas mousy avg.
Nv n ~. ;, IS. 20. ~ SIS ~ Am''iesn
statesman.
~ WORD sQriss
1 Hsfmouv ~ soaui
2. Arbon for iNii~s
) 4 somAns nam
4 A ia.trurn.nt f0r fnrssaring.
s. 4 hard sah.i,re- a.si fir polishing
BKSsiK Brx-
ANSWERS ~ PurrLss oy L.sr wrss
L-casupugi, Lli'fafy sni seisuune
Circle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06

Gtlsl5y, NUN lSlthu 6ftIlfisnllWil
~ rsssrl q a. 0fFirsl lsis 49, fsisi''a . 80
80 80, -, - So 80 80. 4. a..
49, "a - ttat trsfa'r'-iius.fsi sFsissl
-.ls ~. 81 80 -. u '''A''
fss - i.'.si - : b.. - $500. l.si-.. g.
So, "a 49, 80. i..,. - -
~, =. ~. y. 80; .'1: y '.,..:.s =,
t-rsi D. ~ 81 80 O. ai.s. flsstor. A. ge-sfs-
t.'ssl.s "a ~ So 90. u 49,, $500.
~ r.sL IL y - y sisrts-s. - ,ssais- A.
h.i.-is n irf.lr.l.isir sIills ts-as sst siissla
tho Great Rock Island Route
r.,rsr'res 500. 60 4, - tsitv - -, -.
80 i..ss..ssi b. trsir,s ~ - ~ iurss
i',....,s ..'....''..,. 80. .. - 49,
e. 49, II - - 80 rIariri 80 rIsliarre r-aFf
frI.s.s lIs frt-'1 ssl.i.s :. s..ssl, ., y. -.
- i -. l. 49, ~
II, ~ - 81 vssit
49,. ~ 4. 4. i..,t =. =. -. 5.si
...l..a f.is.s i.r.ar a. s.asIias t,rs s.ssant
go - - -. O. 80
Two famous Albert Leo Revto
n f'r "a fssrfiil I.rs lFfsese tetIsf a.. 49,
,s. 80 49,, = ,ls ss-.'.sf ss..s'.. I.,isls..s.
1850 - t-.'... 80 = .-.,'i. -. Il
= go ~, 49,. - t.sl.ls.. s-.Isisgs
80. = $50 49,, 80. = 49,. ~ -
h... u frsrrl saTfa. Aa.a.s a ~ 49, go 7.
',,..r r "a :, -. s. :. =. 90. -
r-.-I-Tes u - i.lsa. trsl.s Ifsisrt.aa.
49,. s 49, go 49,, u,.,..,..
81 - d a. rs.,..i sisis. a. e.'.i--es 49,
Ea'cssif r. al s0as. "a sotsfccs.
$50 ...irr,s as.,a-.tsEs e-inss s.- a.
gslsse
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27
LIRGE HEIDS AND SMALL Legs.

There are great many bright boys and girl.
in our public schools whose heads resemble
barrels and whose lower limbs appear like
pipe stems. There is an abnormal develop
m mt of brain at the expense of the body,
and this abnormal development ought to be
arrested. Those in charge of our schools
should give this matter attention. at once.
for it is vitality important that steps
should he taken to promote physical vigor
in the bodies Of our school children. In
less this is done the highest results cannot
be obtained in the recitation room. 4
sound body must be cultivated and kept up
20 the requirements # sound mind, if the
sound mind is to do its work we'll
Bat there is another Important fact to be
taken into consideratiOn-na -namely-that if
the physical condition of the children is
kept up they will be less likely to take
prevailing epidemics and diseases. and
there will be fewer deaths among school
children.
This is plain statement of fact. and il
has been repeated from year TO year, in the
editorial columns of the REPUBLIC, the
sole result being the acceptance of our
statements by teachers and superintendent
As true and important. We ought to have
something more than this-namely
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

His dige ton was good up to the last
Before his injuries he used 10 pride him
rclf on this: nothing hurt him. He
always breakfasted quite lightly and
never took lunch. After he became an
invalid lie learned his limitations and re-
npvcted them. But before, while he lived
plainly rs a rule, ;he late and heavy din
ncrs that he attended. rs ne used to say.
in his official capacity.' never troubled
him. He had a childlike love for sweets,
and often bought chocolate creams and
he Ike. Indeed, / rather came to look
i"r the share he often poured on my desk
from a paper cone Of confectionery pur-
chased on his way home from the senate.
He seemed somewhat sensitive as to this
he sometimes took to defend it. He
hoped he would never outgrow his sweet
tooth, for so long as it remained he was
sure Of his digestion.
But this was his only dissipation He
did not smOke-not that he couldn't. but
rather that he wouldn't. Still, when he
ave or was present at dinners. and cigars
= aine on with the wine after the removal
If the cloth, he would light up with the
athers rather than to be a spoil sport, but
doubt If he ever smoked whole cigar.
While Sumner had a critical taste in
wines, he took wine only at meals, and
then III moderation. He didn't know
spirits by their taste. Once when he
found that one Of his clerks had flask of
whisky in his valise, provided for the
journey on which he was about to start,
he asked morsel as curiosity. and after
choking himself with swallow taken
neat, said il WAS the first time he had ever
tasted whisky. and he rather thought it
would be the last-Arnold Bmges John.
son in The Cosmopolitan.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

The boys in blue had wild time at
Wheeling. at their reunion at Wheeling
West Va. Five thousand of them, in a
procession. marched around a portrait of
President Cleveland So as not to 20 under
it, and speeches were made by Governor
Beaver of Pennsylvania, and oIr Governor
Foraker. In the evening Governor Wilson.
Of West Virginia. criticised Goyeruo,
, Foraker for his remarks on the rebel flag
episode and made a democratic s,ump
speech. General W. II. Gibson, of Ohio
made spirited reply. saying that treason
was odiouS at all times and under all cir
cunstances and the rebellion was eyerlas,-
ingly and dannably wrong. and was wildly
cheersI. In the evening Governor Wilson
spoke again and Governor Foraker mildly
dressed him down" as a reporter for the
State Journal says. and asked if Governor
Wilson was in the army. \ voice saying
No" Governor Foraker said
We'll. l was; and before was 10 | was
in thirteen battles" He went on to say
that ine rebellion was shot 10 death. and we
mean TO see that il stays dead. Rebellion
was wrong and the cause of the Union is
right, now and forever. We Will keep up
these reunions. We will teach these object
lessons of patriotism so long a. there is a
handful of Old soldiers left. and Governor
Wilson may as well make up his mind to
accept this with the other results OF the
war. dose perhaps bitter, but whole
some.
There was the widest excitement at til
utterance. with some hisses but tempest
of applause.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27
Travel In st. Pete rsburg.

II civilization is 30 lie estimated b,
facility Of lOCumotion. St Petersburg i.
decidedly behiudhand. The streets, al.
though very wide, are abominably paved
with kidney potato stones-a had mate.
rial to rc2ia with. and here v..ry badly
laid DOM; AMI, besides. there is very
often gutter in the middle of n street
crossing, which would throw one off the
tiny drosky but for the precautions taken
hy the natives. The droSky is. us street
cab, even Worse than Dublin cur. Ii is
Ike very small victoria: the horSa is
slow, the driver Is generally very stupid.
there Is barely room for two persons and
no protection against rain. As YOU stroll
along the quays you are aStonishcd ut first
M the number Of couples driving in
droskies. Ec with his arm around her
waist: but this, You presently learn. is not
because they are accounting; it is pre-
caution against being thrown out. But
no lady may drive in a drosky.
At ? q clock in the evening, the fashion,
able hour for driving. the Islands, n sort
Of park laid out i'll drives on the far side
Of the Ncva and reaching down TO the sea,
are thronged with carriages, in lines two
and three deep, of the greater folk Of ST.
Petersburg, who halt their carriages at
the Point 10 get out and talk. The coach
Ilen are all dressed alike. whether they
drive private carriages or druskies, in a
low crowned black hat and blue bed gown
tied round the waist and thickly stuffed.
II being just as much IA consideration for
a Russian Jehu 10 have a broad back as
it il IL an English footman To have height
and calves. The harness Of the horse is
pecrIliar-hlue canvas reins. thin trap
pings with silver chains hanging about,
especially over the horses nose. But
perhaps the horses would look somewhat
cart horselike in English harness. for they
are broadly built, with thick legs and
flowing long tails.-Cor. st. James Ga
Zette.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

honest and efficient attempt To introduce
physical training into our schools.
This can be done at little expense. A,h-
letic exercises without apparatus are often
quite effective. If properly conducted The
| girls and boys can he taught Ia straightan
up; to ill their lungs with fresh air; to
throw their shoulders back and their chests
| out. and by various movements. to promote
a normal circulation of the blood. thereby
| relieving the brain from An excessive pres
sure. Better results. however. can be
secured by the use of wooden dumbell, and
what are called Indian clubs. by mems Of
which the heaithful circulation of the
blood and muscular development may be
promoted. An expert in athletic exercises
and in physical culture should be
brought here to give the superintendent and
teachers a course of lessons. for after this
had been done all further work in teaching
in this line could be done by thpln
What We have stated 20 be the fact con-
children. is true As 10 children in the houses
of their parents. who. by looking aS closely
after their physical welfare as after their
morals. may promote both bodily health
and long life. The tendency of many
children is 10 stOOp forward. This has the
effect to encroach on the lungs and the
stomach. to disturb them in the enjoyment
and discharge of their functions and to
sow the seeds OF consumption and
dyspepsia, two fearful ailments But
if parents will assist children Ia
stand erect: to keep their shoulder, back
and the chests inflated with fresh air: EN-
force wise. conservative methods of physi-
cal exercise; provide wholesome food: en-
force proper habits of eating and in all
ways try to make the hons cheerful. even
inherited tendencies 10 lung troubles and
other internal diseases may be overcome
This is. absolutely. the most important
matter which could be considered BY our
teachers and the members of the school
board. or by parents. Whether it will re-
ceiv" any attention whatever remains To be
seen. We hope it will. We must have
fewer big-heads and spndle-shanks in our
pablic schools.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

The matter of the following special TO
the Ohio State Journal, from Mechanics
burg. dated August Goth. is OF interest here:
The political canvass in this county for
state senator Is being made hot one. the
contesting parties being Hon. Thomas A
Cowgirl and Major S. I. McMorran. Al,
the opening Of the canvass there were in
the field five candidates. but three-Hon
John Ogden. J. F. Eichelberger and George
W. observation-disclosures leaving these
two prominent citizens to tight it out. Th.
primary takes place tomorrow. when the
people will vote direct for the candidate
the successful candidate selecting his own
delegates to the senatorial convention. Ac-
cording to precedent it is Champaign coun-
tvs turn to name the man. ExSpeaker
Cowgirl seems to have the inside track.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

Yes. SIR" remarked Mr.. Roundtrip. II
an Q poor man. and the only fortune l can
give my children is an education. and that
they have. Edward is entitled TO write ID
ID. after his name. Alfred and Clara each
write NJ. 4. after theirs. and little Timothy
is al A. b. All my children are university
bred" is ii possibIe?" exclaimed the
new minister. looking at the children in
amazement Yes, indeed" replied the
father proudly. Harvard. Mr.. Round
trip" suggested the new minister. No"
said the father. ''they took the four weeks
course at Chautauqua. ."-Burdette.
This is quite funny. as is everything
which the genial Bob Burdette writes, but
neither the c. l.. S. c. chancellor nor the
authorities Of the Chsutauqua univer ity
b IS ever bestowed any titles whatever he
c. L. S. c. course requires four years of
rea ling and the university curriculum en-
braces the studies required at Harvard and
Yale. There is nothing at all witty about
this, but it Is true.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

We have received from Warden r. &.
Cofhn. . copy Of the Thrilling Narrative
OF the Escape of General John II. Morgan.
from the Ohio Peniten:iary." by Captain
Thomas II. Hines. which has Just beer
issued from the 20. =. Press" Ii has a
picture of the front of the prison and por-
trait of Morgan. and ii is intensely inter
esting as well as valuable. As a contribution
to the history of the war
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27
SNHC G

SO~C the Children. They are es.
D~SN pecially liable to sudden
Colds. Coughs. Group. Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's ENGLISH
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
Frank II. COblentz, corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

The Seth annual session of the Cincin-
natl conference of the NJ. +. Church. will
open its annual session at Mechanicsburg
OF Wednesday next About 200 ministers
I'd $50 laymen are expected to b. in al
t,ndanee. Bishop +. q. Andrews will pre-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27
hOt( |
A rN- AE AsnSnnL

Ask for Rough on Dirt" A perfect washing
powder found at last! A harmless extra fine
A article, pure and clean, sweetcns, freshens
bleaches and whitens without slightest injury
to finest fabric. Unequalled for fine linens and
laces, general household, kitchen and laundry
use. Softens water, saves labor ard soap.
Added to starch increases gloss, prevents vel
lowing. &C.. Uc., 25c. At Grocers or druggists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

Yields no pearl that can exceed in beauty
teeth whitened and cleansed with that i'll
comparable deutifrice and fragrant 500
DON'T. Nor is coral roster than the gums
in which such teeth are set. SO say the
ladies. who are the best judges in such
matters.
"SrAULpING's GLUE" repairs everything
but personal injuries.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

The man who exerts himself most indus
trously and most efficiently for the benefit
Of Others. and in the public interest. is the
man who gets the most out of this life and
tine next
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

Girls humriN, frO Tenn. Only.
Doth the horrli treckle your features spec
kleo
And dusky tan your face O'erspan?
Have you awful pimples, but no sweet dim
pies?
Is your skin quite sallow, or greasy lik.
tallow?
Are your hands sight. and arms and neck
a fright?
Cease being homely, become at once
cOnlely-
Use Champlin'S Liquid Pearl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

Gladstone's resolution against the pIoc-
lamatlon of the Irish National League was
defeated-2,2 to 1874. Only Chamber ain.
Ceilings and two other unionists suppo rtt d
n IN.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

Lincoln and Hawley is a recent sugges-
ton, but an eastern contemporary evil
IDENTIFY thinks it should be ''ended around. 4"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

Joe Hawley thinks Mr.. Blaine is as " /
u idecided whether y. viii viii pe candidate
next yea-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

CATARRH CURED. health ard swee,
breath secured. by ShilOh's Catarrh Rene
dy. Price so cents. Nasal Injection free.
For sale by F. A. GarwoOd.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

The prohibition party is the third party.
but the republican party is the first party.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

Ii is asserted in London that L. S MN
lister to Russia Lothrop will resign on &C
count of i'll health.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

A nihilist is said to have fired two shots
at the car, one bullet going through his